The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

Lie 1) I • . - .. . .•, . . • - • IN'i' C('111 ----- - - 2 :--- - ------* *....=_`=„_'"7.,,..." - ::::,.......,_„,.'"..." 'fft ti T ir ''' ?I ":15•42 iio 710 ff ,TrIt!lln? la i I.- 3X. !:.t , , , .::iii l ief .7,eit.t. b",' " 1 =_ , _% ',.' .. 7 =11 ..--- : 4. .,_. 1.- ,,:: _ .L..'":' .- -..''...t . : . '_: .a.L.. " *. .:.= ... '...._ 7 .. 'J'" .. ' -- .el ..1 1-.,,,•1t',T;, T P. - I II T „, ' J . ,pt .00p.11.1 . ••‘ •,,, .. f.' •,. 14 '' - -v•.). —•,h r . t o.or sztoo.Atrol :116: btlA .. !- " _. +,-,,unit.. ?I •:" - -74'..0'.../ii;rzt...'';,(!!4.' , I - ' 2, ', ( - .4.' ... 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' t- t- ) ..i I . eel -" I ' 410 JO' eit ~.- - -,, '`; 4 0.,, j0 e it. ~, , e.dr ~ ,y011e....... •r,; . 3 fro fo) 1.., pa •;:;.t. .p . . ~.4 , •,'-, - i ~,,, i'1 . ........, , , , r , r --- • .---....................... - ~_. . , , . . k l 3 oni e, °t he( saw! voca , J "? 16 .1 .‘ ...de e 414.04)1° NUAT BER _ 8158.] noir, r, bLIC i Se fiC 1 (11C a'IJESDAY, OCTOtER 27, !MS. r t 1(. • - EPRIcE.SEVENPENCi : rva liC p ike, th. " r RECENT. PUhLICATIONs. :17 4 YTON4 ,Stmk.l3vokee, 2, CORNMLL, has - A' a VARIETY of TICKETS and SI:IARES ON SALE for,the LOTTERY which betjns drawing cl•ith NOVEMBER, Containing POUR — I'RIZIfS ~ f THlRTl"rHouslAtsrp POUNDS!!! &c. &c. &e.—All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and' dispatch, at 2, Cornhillyand Lombard-street. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE! ! ! By RALDVVIN'; - CRADO Ck , • an d JOY, London. ma. THE l e 4 , 4 sC 1 - I.ISTOILY.OF INDIA. HISTORY of 13RITISH INDIA. By JAMES MILL,:Esq. In 3 e —vols. 4to. with Maps byArrow smith, 61. 6s. DE.STACeript trikFRENQH REVOLUTION. ' coNSMERATIONS on the Principal Events of the French Revolution ;,a Posthumous Work of -the Baroness de Stael, edited by the Duke de Broglie and the Baron de Stael ; and translated under their innyediate superintendance. a vols. 80. price 11. 16s. _ _ THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS fur the FIRNT PRIZE. 911 BISH, Stock-broker and Contractor for the IL • Lottery, reminds his best Friends, the Public, of the near approach of the Drawing the STATE LOTTERY, as it. commences the •- to 0 016 fje la re - O a , At the panie-work, in the - original French, 3 tore. price 11. 16s. ENDOW I.D. GRAM MAR SCHOOLS. • •A- COncise •Descriptiiin of the RNDOWED GRAMMAR SCHOOLS" in England and Wales. .By . Nicholas Carlisle, F.R.S. and F. and S.S.A. In two very large vo lumes, Bvo.. with engraved .facsimiles of Seals, &e. price 41. 16s. or on royal paper for illustration, price 41. 4s. t ' ) ,vlrell L, 4 ,11 A t)c) w jf e 11 IS o' 4° e 'too ;da le d3;3 ' Oct tlot 1;e 16 „,t ci) ° ll' ,813' , • t,ll fa [l6 0 .0"f t. v e ' ' t 31 lote t° ri o sirt I 11 0 " v ) it t`' f e° fie i ce for - . FO UR OF 'THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! ONLY 14 , 000 TICKETS.. - FIRST ,PRIZE £30,000 MORE! 8 .Plibiie approbation alr e ady bestowed on IlEtihe SCHEME. of the PRESENT LOTTERY is high ly tratrying to th e Contractor, and affords a prospect of a e- Allard for the Ticket s and Shares beyond all ' former Lotterie s. 'T , , • 1 , 24th NEXT MONTH the Drawing begins. The SCHEME contains. • 4 • t • • ....... . Priz e s o f .. . L.30,0C.0 • • , .......... Prizes of 5,000 1,000 6 .......... Prizes Of.. . 500 6 .......... Prizes of 18 .......... Prizesof L.t 90 and . 200 t " j)esi des 2 0180 of /..50,.&c.' Consols and Money. Q. First Prize drawn out of the Wheel will be entitled to i tte . the extra Sum of L. 30,000. Itt r i s and SHARES are Selling at all the O ffi ces in "'.. '''''' l nion, and by tile Agents in the Country. "d J. SIVEWRIGHT h 4 , t, the Public, le for the .respect fully inform that the m uch-approv ed Sche m e cu._ 1T,,0 I!..OI•TEIty contains Four Prizes of SO, andit tvia e 5,'1001. each, &c. &c.' in MONEY and CONSO LS, TC ls irst " '""Ce Drawing. 24i1, NOVEMBER .NEXT,„i_v_,,b..e.,t.,l„ce ~.,drwn Prize wilt receive an additional Such of 1.1111, e 1 . 1 ., lare -1.;",,NI:o POUNDS, which they hope to have the pi a °- " I '„, il linit' among their Friends, hoeing Sold .. ai +Co. 2 4,206 the. FIRS!' Prize of L. 30,000 -.'''' Nu. 15 ,760, the LAsT Prize of L. 30,500 I 2i' ( ., At th e i r Ol d and Fortutiate Offi ces, 37, CORNHILLH ; I No. 38, ---'AYMAItKET; ..._ II FIOLBOfttc ; I -....... 141, OXFO ItD-Si I REET. --.AVONIN . , the SAW. A EN,,,,,!0N GOOD T'RAVELLING,, frol O n liK LEEDS lb / ' HEAD' INN, SNOW -HILL. r I' NOR'T'H. ' NE. ,Naukcit.i. and all PARTS of the „,,nie "AsideCoaehes,the Best Horses, and keep excellent"! i , tfy W. MOUNTAIN and Co. rtiAtrtACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. -11 .( !, rollow . g POST-COACHES, MAIL :0111,11te. i i - T c iN , l l l) C .„..ci li t s E , S a , I N & H c e - . w . ' s L e t i . l o r n E t a r p ro theroIior.L I VERPOOL Light Saracen's ' ly one tt s ~,l ' ,l l the Road, carrying Four Insides Coach , and.F?ur7tsides, Per,,,„' " r i'Y Day at One o'clock, arrives at las ereLioi I n tr e ri xt' '''zitt ;, -(41 at" Six o'clock, through Dunstable, ,W . 03 . . 1 a l li • 'Y. Northampton Welford, Lotterworth, Hinekle), , Iv,,:ric.tune, Lichfiel, Ru ' gelv,Stone, Neweastte, Kuntsford, Sou'Tt°" alit! Prescot. ttttat e x LINIPTON, Lyinirigtcm, AVinchestr, and Basing e Ni,,,,",‘' Isour Inside Coach at half-p ast give ,:lii"cr. arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, b 3 Seven o'clock in . . tihe 1.),,e1T",..-This is a most delightful Conveyance to " r a_r 1-,-.",.' Wi ght, ' Jersey, Guernsey, St. Malocs, Havre de Sifill,;',"ethi.irkli &c Ite r ' •-''t'Bl.3lJity' w . ir -um and Shi ff nal, Post-Coach, QP,j-leiaing at Pi ve : %ITS; .-:f= -Minted. 11' 10 13 Z°l-ITH Dore; ester, Blandford, Salisbury, Ando v er; irYilia„--,‘i,gstoke' i i, t Coach, every Afternoon . , T he '"r','et(ii Paekjt s il t e olui o ,i s- nsey, Jersey, Gherburr„ h‘,. Ma tt .f,, rl4 , ih.ll. Plyinmitli Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, lilt ' ti i - " a'l4 Salisbt:ry, New Post Coach, every :Mornin g ; , -41iii'.„ii:,"'cloch, thr9Ugh Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, 13(),,')Ilasingstoke, and Bagshot. '144 , ' T I QN, Stilton, and Hunting" to„tty4l sealt.ling, Pete, borough, . . to s_usby, , i , , 4 I U 'telt; sets out every Evening p 1it 13 ' 1 1 4 1 ' . i. ""4, and . Hull. , kt il ' a 'n (' . .t i tiIIISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, .through Chips 1,,;1 . •,.%1 r r. 4,7.;' . .", and Marlborough, every Afti d rn t i u n e in_;• o ri n r d i t i ,n tv_ . iyr i1 ' ,., %. 4 ,. the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and L 1,..,,-,;',,,,,itt,,1''..5-street and the swan?, Bristol, next Mont t I.l' r, 1,, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply-. ' l/ N li , , l ora' ' tigtiir I , • Red The Rockinghani,:sets out Iltitl'og4";,.B 411:4 ri.. '1 1, i1 ; ) l a it e- ek ca locli ; carries i Four ..i ln u si t des p o as n s l e y s , 41,,i41 Vithe-21, L 'IY e . asy, with a Guard t.irom, ro . Ferry - ieith' t, to ti -ru, Newark, Het ford, Doncaster, and_.o.- 44,0 sta,,,iiii,:e Gulden Lion, Leeils, next. morrpn/f• IN 1 ''''• -v' i, " I• i b the Oticuninton ExPedition of this Couli, t o is ti:,;:•i'r in ' ; I t ° the most agreeable and complete Public Con, b ri . ' ,x ' a;:y 41iX,erosrth Road. ) being unequalled in Accommoda- .rb w , ~ - 'olw ~ • '''l 4411, 11; '''unglovert Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries , .. 411 Par ''''ihiii, San ' il liar-K;ln, Caninock, Kingsweli, y ors arts '.l ,st,t/ii.iid ,`.% ' Post Coach (daily). "'iron,, A , , s e., , a • thr o t ' arid Cl)7r,ui, Whitby Shields, Sunderland, New . ; ti,,,,N•hiait: ,4#"trgh, Ne , . , . , Iro . ii ' r Inside Coach, with a Guai t i eta, T atic a ' s r's out every Morning hy way of Netvark,/ci.: N I ? , it lid r;(:_r, out Northallerton, .Durham, .N u tr et. 44.4 tilt .1, I‘r\i'lel,. Pa.ssengers finding themselves fatig ie 1 t '' 4 'W 1 1 ( . :,, 6 f the jonrney, may rest what time . ti Y -I,\ ll , , : n proceed on without any additional Fare. wht, '"Oltoj.r, / 4 • 1 ord and A tt „'Y P„, t • ~ , Swindon, Ramshur), Hiu gerf 1 i , "IG. 1,, , Nc 1. ,"'•21, at Seven, Morning. CCAP.14, , ,, ' - ''`':lFl & Walsal New Post Coach, ever y evening irch LE, 1 , . - 14'1 ' "iid enrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post- . ti,!,,ehy G a %old all the way - , passes throngli Brough, */.‘s'l •)'Y,r,i4tiqgc,ltictinionii,Catterick,Boroughbridge, )4:triZ? ti,,.,,,— , oeur,,(l, Dmicaster, and Grantham. Sets out * l'a i ' '4"d 'pertorias till: journey with the Featest t i ,„ 14,, ba re ett;ers (let - tined on the Road by b.usiness or 41ii'tit.he peculiar' adva.titage of their Seats being se (4,44,INDAL, (4 Coach. 11.,:,t).,.Y., 0, 4,%",'''ester; Preston, KirbY 2 Lnus' dale, Bolton, . Kilk l'iv' e . ‘,",, and. Gasstang Post Coiu;hes, every After )' Litt, o ,6, elOCk•-•-•GilaiLlt'd. l qie ' 14 4 ..it (,(i'''. Warrington, Kr.utsford, Stone, and Litch hi,i ''''cl,i t k , i'4o), called The- Defiance, every ' Evening at ~.....ci to the Sar . w !ia,- ‘ , 4 , 6 ~ .• attn.'s Head Inn, Dale-street ; Liver stl. ,411.1..: ,iiinne,hout. Nt) x Ls - s t 1:1.1) vo st = coii.ci , ever • Morning at ffalf-past G, Isijlitwiti L, Newport, Whit li ) .I) Tarin; ' eley, Nantwich. 4_ , 3`0, ,, : . : and 111iddlewich Yost -Zioa ' cli, every Evening, at 41 ;,.Nbtr t i. itil'll,4,‘ —AM), Stoctiton, and Yarm hew Coach, every kt,ti cklm,;liltik: George Inn, Sunderland: yell,!Iul C I LW, Winslow.. Congletun, Newcastle, liralsal, ItAti.l4,l,;iiitton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. ~,.:,',_&;.? and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock .., :. 11, .f 'morning. it,ltrio(„l'Al ‘-iiiAltl Post Coach , with a Guard, sets out every ki lt p hy IV 44(1. rtlChei Birini'lighain next day at Noon.- 4tt*,::, 14.,,y,t4J`fil1tY, Soirtleini, Leamington, Warwick, New t kli t iit,, l , l l :,:' 0(1 Congluton, to the Saracen's Head, Bull x, ,haul. 44' 1 1 4' 1 . 4*-7r;',Ntrlio,,e, Howden, Thorn,. and Doncaster, Post t:4tl - Pla c , , ung 4t half -past Six, to the Cross Keys, cti,- ,, lA A ~, rintt,, tb. 'l4ll '"eal,Nl-i cil,„, lit, eb,., , rgate, Sandwich. Ramsgate,CanterburY, , llp.6.!t49,4•‘iLoara, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post -1,41, 'l,:ilt'ou.ipig, Noon, and Night. li l. t.)'l7,, 4 riiai, ' Ware, lioidesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, '1t5,,!,.!-NII i , ,1,4,(4511,w,') NI . aad Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, ‘,l,l.li'44'Y's 6 Nl'. and Eight o'Clock. (I, Ql ' ,':' Alcit,r'gwal Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury, , b '1404 pearling, Wootton -Basset, Lainhourn. Hunger -I'. ' l, li ' 'tatting, and all Places adjacent, daily. ~s tli t , , , WAGGONS t%.„1/Is4 I„Veet.:.l-INIPSTEAD;Watiord d Stanmore,Three t' .t 'eccl,, .„ a" v (iP 41(i -'' 1)41)2,a3, Bury, and all Parts' of Suffolk, Ne r t t'IN(TY.: , N Cl l tli ' I Rlt, 141,,.i t i1y,.. Ti Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glatt l'4,„4citi . ~t., N ip, l T ) e s. a w ee. , . /I', I,'l t ` ..l iri steil :\ , NViochester, Ituttisey, Lyndhurst, Ly coNift,c4 wi r 'II, Ringwood, Fordin•rliridge, Wiinhorn, • I s (i- 4: i;b 4 N l'll, 1 : 4 :' : jer seY, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). I I; -, l'i; H . . 'P'li, and 'Twickenham, Twice a Week. '''. * \\* 'NH ", . "14 WD olvvi I . every Day. W'lvi!'l(l4.iiN'i,(3tAil,a,6.l FAlrionet,,ii, ever y Day. 11 ,i ',. NI. tq tli..-"'N and ( , - i i '' ti t el 3 - . - abli e , a• ruspectfully acquaint their ik ,):, 1 ,.?:1 11 t .! .Palksen_:,piat they will riot be accountable . for or ' 14 t . ,‘ :a I:sesP„,ll7.:,‘",attnigafgQte,i Writings, st. P d l a a n t ) e a , i.e & d c ;iin_ ‘l4 iittlesth. and tit 1: ' I n ' s:ra e n i Ce ° paid for accot diner, . 4ti 111111 t4uuw-hill, Loudon. BODIAK CASTLE. BODIAWCASTLE,' a - For;:ni 7 ;liigx6antos ; with Notes. Bvo. price lOs. -- - NORTH-WEST .PASSAGE ; ARCTIC ZOOLOGY, &c. OBSERVATIONS On GREENLAND ; the Adjacent Sea s , and the North- West-Passage.to the Pitcifie-Ocean, Made in a Voyage to Davis's Straits, during the.Suisiwer of 1817; illus trated and embellished by Charts, and numerous other Plates, front Drawings executed by the Author, from continual Ob servations. By Bernard O'Reilly, Esq. In 4to. price 21. -10 s. lONIAN ISLANDS. MEMOIRS of the.IONIAN ISLANDS, considered in a com- - mercial, political, and military point of view; in which their .adrantages of Position are described, as tall as their relations :with the Greek Continent; includn4 the Life and Character of Ali Pacha, the present Ruler of Greece; together with a comparative Display of the Ancient and ►Modern Geography of the Epirus, Thessaly, Morea, Part of MaCedonia, &c. By Gen. Guillaume de Vaudoneourt, translated from the migittal inedited MS. by William Walton, Esq. - With a large Map, price 15s. COMNIERCE OF EUROPE. EUROPEAN COMMERCE; or Complete Mercantile Guide to the Continent of Europe : comprising an Account of the Trade of all the principal Cities of tile Continent, copious Tables of tioeir Monica, Exchanges, • Weights, and Measures, with their proportion to those of England, the Local Regu-, lation of each Place, their Tariffs of Duties, Methods of Buy ing and Selling; Tares and other Allowances; together with numerous offiCial Documents, Ordinances, &C. forming a com plete Code of Commercial Information. By C. W. Ri.isdauz.: In a very large vol. svo. price 11. Is. boards. - ENGLISH TOURIST'S GUIDE. ENGLAND DESCRIBED ; bein g a concise Delineation of every County in-England and .Wales ; with. an Account of its most important Products, Notices of the Principal Seats, an 4 a View of the Transactions Civil and Military, • &c. With a Map. By John Aikin, M•D. Being an Enlargement of the Work by that. Author, entitled, " England Delineated," In a handsome volume, Svo. price . 14s. , KENTISH COAST. A JOURNEY round the COAST 'of KENT; containing Remarks on the Princii.al Objects worthy of Notice throughout the whole 'of that Interesting Border, and the contiguous District; including Penshurst and Tunbridge Wells, with Rye,, SVinchelsea, Hastings, and Battle, in Sussex : being Original NOtei made during a Summer Excursion; by L. Fussell, Esq. tiro. with a. Map, price his. JUSTICE :LAW. The JUSTICE LAW for the last Five Years; being Supple mentary to the several Treatises on the Office and Duties of a Justice of the Peace, by Burn, Williams,!and DickinSon : coin piehending the Statutes and decided Cases relating thereto, to the Conclusion of the Session of 57 Geo. 111. with Addi tional Precedents. By %Vat. Dickinson, Esq. Barrister at Law, and one of his Majesty's J us ti ces o f th e P eace f or Not tingham, Lincoln ' Middlesex, Surrey, Kent, and Essex. In a large octavo volume, price 11. ss. boards. - BOTANY., A SYSTEM of .PHYSIOLOGICAL BOTANY. By the Rev. P. Keith, F.L.S. Vicar of Bethersden, Kent, and Perpe tual Curate of Marr, Yorkibire. In 2 vols. Svo. price 41. boards, with Plates bytio.werby. CHEMISTRY. SYSTEM of CHEMISTRY; by Thomas Thornsnn,:M. D. F.R.S. &c. New edition, in four large vols. Bro. price SI. INSANITY. • OBSERVATIONS on the Diseased .Manifestations of the Mind, or Insanity; by 3 .•G.Spurzheiin,'lSl.D: Iu royal 9vo. price I4s. with four Plates.; POPULATION. The PRINCIPLES of POPUL,.ATION and PRODUCTION, as they are affected by the Progress of Society; with a View to Moral and Political Conseqnences; by John Weylattd,juit. Esq. F.R.S. Bvo. price 14s. . . IRELAND. OBSERVATIONS on the STATE ; of IRELAND, princi pally directed to its Agricillture and Roral Population; in a series of Letters, written on a Tour through that:Country. Ey J. C. Curwen, Esq. M.P. Two vols. two. price 11. Is. SPAIN. FELIX ALVAREZ ; or, MANNERS in SPAIN: Con taining descriptive Accounts of, the principal Events of the late Peninsular War, and Authentic Anecdotes illustrative of the :iprinish Character, interspersed with Poetry, original, and frdor the- Spanish. By Alexander It. C. Dallas; Esq. 'in 3 vpls. rlestio. price 18s. • AMERICA. The AMERICAN REGISTER, or Summary Review of History, Politics, , and Literature for 1816. In vOis:'Bwo. price li. 12s. boards.. INQUISITION. The INQUISITION UNMASKED; heing an Historical and' Philosophical ACcount of that Treinendous Tribunal founded on authentic Documents Land exhibiting the ne-. 'ces - sity of its Suppression, as the Means of Reform and Rege neration. Written and publish e d a t th e ti me w h en the Na tional Congress of Spain was about to deliberate on this important Measure. By D. Antonio Puigblaneh. Translated from the Author's enlarged Copy, by Wm. Walton, Esq. In 2 VON. Bvo. illustrated by twelve Historical Engravings, price 11. 10s. boards. JESITI'fS. A HISTORY of the JESUITS; to which is prefixed, a Reply to Mr. Dallas's Defence of the Order. In 2 vols. Bvo. price 11.45. ENGLISH BIOGRAPHY. The BRITISH PLUTARCH, containing the Lives of the wost eminent Divines, Patriots, Statesmen o Warriors Philo sophers, Poets, and Artists of Great Britian an d Ireland, from the Accession of Henry to the ptesent Time. A new Edition, re-arranged and enriched with several additional Lives; by the Rev. Francis Wrangliant, M.A. F.R.S. In 6 vols. Bvo, price 31. 12s. WRANGHAM'S WORKS. " SERMONS practical and occasional ; .Dissertations ; Trans. lations, inclading New Versions of Virgil's Bucolica, and of MiltoN's DefensiO Seconds; Seaton Pbems, &c: &c, By the Rev. Francis Wraugham, M.A. F.R.S. Three vols. Bvo. price 21. 2s. • THE SCRIPTURES. OBSERVATIONS on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES. By Mary Cornwallis. 4n 4 Toll. am price 21. 2s. LIFE OF HU'll'ON. The LIFE of WILLIAM MOTION, F.A.S.S. including a particular Account of the Riots in Birmingham. in 1794; to which is subjoined the History of his Family, written by him self, and edited by his . daughter Catherine Hutton. In B ro . with a Portiait; Second Edition, price 121. NOVELS. • 1. ROSABELLA ; or, a Mother's Marriage.: By the Au thor of the Romanced the Pyrenees ; Santo Sebastiano ; the Forest of Montalbano ; and Adelaid e , or t h e Coun tercharm. ',ln 5 vols. 14mo. price -11. foi. - 2. MANNERS; a-Novel ; •3'Vols. 12mo. priee 3. The HISTORY of ELSMERE and ROSA : an Episode. The merry matter written , by Jobti•Matlieri • the grave by a solid Gentleman. In 2 vols. 12mo. price,79,4 A. The -QUAKERS, a Tale; by Elizabetlit. Lester. 12Mo. price6s. • TWENTY-FOURTH OF NEXT MONTH, • ~ When the First Prize draw n st ill, in a dditi on , 'b e f ur th er entitled to ,C.90,000,' consequentlV may be A PRIZE OF SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! ! ! The Scheme entisists of 14,000 Tickets, containing Four Prizes 0f,C.50,000 Consols. and various other Capitals, all to be paid in Sterling Money. In the last Lottery Contract' BISH sold (as usual) Capi tals exceeding in number and amount those sold by any other Office-keeper.' Tickets and Shares ate selling at the Contractor's Offices, 4, Cornhill; and. 9, .Charing-Cross, London, and by his Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland.—Schemes gratis. *** Bank, India, South-Sea, 5 per Cents. 4 per Cent. Consols. Reduced, 01110111111, India Bonds, Exchequer Bills, and all kinds of Government Securities, bought and sold by Commission. The Prices of Stocks are affixed ; agaitistßlSH's Office, in Coruhill, by which the Public can- see the fluctua tions. LITERARIT, REVIEW. CONVERSATION': a Didactic Poen", in Three Parts. •By Witt.tam COOKE, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Banister at Law, Zze,.&e. [Concluded from Yesterday's SUN.) We now take Our leave dt this elegant and in structive Poem, which must gratify Readers of al_ ages, but which we particithrly recommend to those who are beginning to enter' into general society, a'POetical, , Mentor and gins! Pade -Mecum, well calculated to form the taste, to train them into habits'orgood breeding and urbal. nity, by precept as well as example, and to ren derthem, through life, amiable, agreeable, and respectable. . Near Garrick'iehrine, let modest Farmer (1) stand, Truth in his voice—decision in his hand, Who rescu'd Shakopeare from the claims of Art, And gave to. Nsoure, what was • Nature's part Prov'd 'twas herpOwer alone inspir'd his soul, And taught the varying passions how to roll,. Gave him the range of all her wide -domain, Whilst panting Sciencefolloul d him in rain, Nor was this all the critic's praise—his mind Alike was of the artless social hind, Tho' learn'd yet clear—familiar yet well bred, Without the courtier's smile—or pedant's head. Next BoswELL (+2) came, whose roving fancy sought By turns—the charms of pleasantry and thought; Whatever subject met his mental view;' He added something - iiertinent or new ; 'or such the fulness of his jocund mind, .Be' needed no preparative& to hod; His humour, like the beauties of a face, Coat him no trouble—it was Natured grace. Lo!HoushEY, (3) champion of the church's cause, And BAtitim:rrox,(4) the guard of British laws, Who sought her records with the pur es tzeal; And with his own eximple,stanapt their 'seal, A seal, which proves this point in every suit, • That law best shines by manners, sense, and truth. Skill'd in an art which, happily appli'd, Displays benevolence on ev'ry side; Join 'd to the graces ohich adorn that aft, Good temper,. sense, arid excellence of kart; Such once was BilocKLEs, (5) my earliest friend, Who waited not—for others to comn►eud, But led me onwards in the path of fatale,' Gave me hiip.iirm—his piitronge and name, With all that cordial service could provide, Nor ever once forsook me 'till he died. Lur'd by the Muse to stray from Rufus Hall,- • • • To spright lies scenes which rise. at pleasure's call, Murphy, (6) 'twas youi's to grace our social lire, And give to converse all its rights require; The scliolar's•linowledgei and the courtier's ease,. .•• With ey'ry charm to.caltivate, or please, : . • I, • 'Twas yonr's to tell who grai'd the dranla's art, Compar'it. to those Who now assume tli6 tart ; •." Now tell what; actors thuriOi'd heretofore, • • And now---who bellow'd anthwere heard to more. NV ith, all the Bedford critics() could disclose QtuN's'surly jests, arid spriglitryPooi's Hole MO4r. These thou couldst:tell with many a varied giace, t; , With :due regard to circumstance and place,.;Or turn the theme, and e qual p owers air lay ' Where graver observation led the way. • • . it) (1 -, iffw . . Come, Nit:Hots, (B),last, not least in our regards, Accept this tribute whiell thy worth liwards; . :Attstkiverif.funftresearch to aid the store • Of ancient learning—or domesticlore; 3 zer.•• , It zeal, which every month successful plies- t To paintrthe living'snanners as they rise; • .If this be praise, their tabe'your ample'dne,scott7—,.n•.% ,For all those honest claim belong to 'tont • to Yet Oh ! ,my friend ! with whom full usany-a night, I have heard those worthies with supreme delight, . • How sad to tell those happy scenes are o'er, And all thosu lu}•'d associatesrsow no more ! —All—all are gone, save we who still remain • As mourning heralds of this matchless train! : Here let tne ponder o'er those halcyon days, ' • Which fill'd'uty mind withlinowledge, love and praise; Here let toe ponder o'er each honotted name, Whose talk was wisdom, and whose friendship fame, With many more whom Death's unsparing pow'r • Has swept untimely from the social hour ; Names that, perhaps, for many a coining age, • _ Shall , n'er alike adorn th' historic - page, Yet live for ever• in my grateful breast, The pride and' gala of my evening's rest. This. was my school—and surely I may boast ~•,~ Some little merit from so bright au host ; Sure Imight, say—with such experience fraught, Sums skill iu Conver.9alion maybe taught, Son germ may strike, to fertilize the mind, And spread this scierfce*muttlunongstmankind. (9) (I) Dr. Richard Farnier, Nlaster of EmannelCollege, Cam,,' bridge, and author of " th e 'E ssay o n t h e Le arn l ng of `gliat'-' peare ' " which at once s il ence d a ll t h e cr i t i cs who espoused the scholarship of that immortal poet. (2) James BoOiell, of Atieliiiileck, Eiq. author of the Life of Dr. JohasOn,,a,o. &c. ..; (3) Dr. Horsley, Bishop of St. Asaph. .• , (4) Hon. Dailies Barrington, F.R,S. a Welch Judge, &c. (6)' Dr. iticha'rd Brocklesby, M,fl, F . A.S. &c. (0 Arthur Murphy., Esq. Barrister at Law, and author of several valuable dramatic pieces. (7) Bedford Coffee-house, Covent Garden, thuch celebrated' at that time for dramatic critics. , • (8) John Nichols, Esq. the worthy Editor of the Gentleman's Magazine, and author of several' valuable biographical pro ductions. (9) All the above respectable characters were members of Dr. Johnson's Club, Essex-Street, Strand . ; except Mr. Burke, Sir Joshua ReynOldS;' Di-. G o ld sm i t h , and Garrick; who were Members a the Doctor's former Club., called." the. Literary. 'Club," held at the Turk's Head, Geriald-street, Soho—with Whom the author of this Poem had likewise the honour of being acquainted early in rife, and phial , acquaintance con ttnued to the period dsotith , , ( • • qa• Chapelle, pet..j?, 313.. Alts. EMPR,t--,«e.are ail..delighted with the charminti'lLpistles,.wiitten in London, from Aix - la-Chvelle, *dg m-ace the columns of 'so many 'ol : your : brother Editors, and astonished. at the ao 'curac'y and novelty of theirreyntt on tiescl,:y, of •Vi.hat was in •:the*Slo t id a y'•Papers, Tikc tact, Sir, is . really . astOnishine ; b u t 1 can assure: you, from the best authority, as 'I am not only: upon the best terms' with-The:A-laid who sweeps 'out the Congress-rormi, - tint also . intithat;.ly acquainted with the bead Ditputy;Superhitend'ant cif the Pri,Vy Closet, who picks tip - some 'curious Diplo matic Papers now and.then., that all die:reports . at Aix-la-Chapelle, arising from 'different hrnrfa mental motions,' are not worth. listening to, and that, the diffe - reneebetween Austria and Prussia• arises not from the contest.of Bavaria and B a d en , but or ,two more' aspiringchar4cters, Reithardt and Garnerin ! . . . , All the world knows that the King.of Prussia, in a brown great coat and a .round hat, wished to. keep Miss Eliza doiyii," whilst the EtAiperor of Austria was standiileby to see hit. go tip : and it. is whispered .that' 'great Military: .c haractee, whom I Must not uOth e :, but' who a second. Marlborough; actually field' the ball on, whilst the King of Prussia; with a pair rif scissais, which he borrowed froth the Duke de Itichtlieu's Valet de Chambre, after refusing -a peo4tnife from Pozzo di Borgo, cut the cords ! In short, Sir, the tips and downs of ,the .Ladies are Met with correspondent. attentions on - the part of the Geo tlemenT-tlte Public do not :see every thhig-iipri vate,paities,are in arnis 7 -,the Ladits..are divided— the Gentlemen are on thequi vice, an d a ff a i rs are. at - ti stand.!—This is the real truth.--t'our's,.. P. S. It Is all dicky ! Catalani has got the ear 'of the Empef:)r..of all, the Russias. She %rent through'altra`iitrScena, but did'.not open, as some Elintcii; witli a ; Ctinoli of. Two in unison, though ser‘feit qualifred . to take the under part. . Muusietir VAll'ehrt-que- ditriioL ask the two Emiieeots,Po.. laolt - for only whited - t0,)1,ive,4-ne best t.lle.place... was at th.e grand_ Ball ; hut was above dancing' vith the Cyowped • !leads,. Our p,a:rtr• had ttieir - - waltz in.thegapet.. • - INIPEItIAr, 'DECREES. FOR 'll-1K r Mr. EDtroa.,- 7 1 am now preparing, for the use of grown-up politicians, .a manual of natural and civil law, with notes . trom The Morning 'Chronicle, to cow metKe with Jim conversation .betweerr Lord ; Whitworth and ttke ; kji crinsul, after : ,which will be ins'eried i 3 erho and igilan pecrees... to cork-, elude with the rcceni .t. Helena Decree, corn• mencing with the following . "words, added by the klitypefor "'I - approve ofd iese - OSe&Eltions, and j desire they may be laid bef'ore the 'Sovereign and the _ Penpre . of . l.;irland 1 1 ; . . b Ave ! Sir,7 7 -there was .a treat for the-Shop keepers, with the - Vierman at the.ir head ! But, as it is, my cOmi4ation must be highly *Ting , to ill politiCal fel for Greatness iu decline. It will contain great vari.ty, from the denounced triminfletKees . of Britain to *the " dia/ li (ln tingtee—s*eet creatures !) of _the I.,atlies,,at Longwood ; and I mean to offer a re medy that will efford ihe•Etnperor stit#icient exec.. ciSe, in an extract from one of his own Decrces In. ISOS, ordering that all prisoners of war should work upon• . .the fortifications, and other public works, : at certain wages,; that their.food, and lOdging, and 'apparel, should be paid for out of Omit earnings; land the surplus given to them for Oocket money. ; add some engravings view of the ,floitreis of Bitclre; and the environs o f Verdun, with the cradle' a King of lioineiand an out side view; the inside one is not yet fit for inspec tion, of the house tif 'Madame Letitia Iteniolini, at Marseilles, together with a plan of the huts• sion of .EtiOng,i f m .,„ ! ..)7, JEREMIAH PEARWINE. 'N‘ 4 z To , c.•SEA..SERPENTS;' FOR-THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR r -1 *thank my stars _ , that I ain enough of a -. Philatithropist to rejoice in the flou risiling manufactures of any State, particularly iu that of the Sea Serpents, on the sea-bbard of the United States, even though their Captains lie still in port. A new one; has been seen, forty feet longer than the firseW) bu . t. I, Sir, give ifotice tliat I m a manufacturing one of superior dimensions, Whose head shall block up: I-MI Gates at New' York, whilst his tail ticklei the perrivvinkres at Ocracocls, iu, Georgia.: My Serpent thus shall lie all along the larboard, and save all other folks the trouble.—`Stour's, . • FERDINAND PINTO. N. B. All Tunnies and Horse Alackarel are counterfeits. Claremont, which has, by command of Prince LEOPOLD, beeti on view between two and three Monthi, five days a week, will, at the close of this month, only be shewn three .darts. a week, viz: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays'; and such tickets as are''seill out 'Mr' the" five days a vrzek, :will be admit ted• on those days